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Apr 11, 2023
04/23
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bud emerge a little stronger than other economies-— economies. and there were words about the fragility _ economies. and there were words about the fragility of _ economies. and there were words about the fragility of the - economies. and there were words about the fragility of the banking l about the fragility of the banking sector. there has been a lot of nervousness about that collapse of silicon valley bank and the contagion that spread to credit suisse. the imf is quite calm and confident the worst is over. the? suisse. the imf is quite calm and confident the worst is over. they do believe it has _ confident the worst is over. they do believe it has been _ confident the worst is over. they do believe it has been contained, - confident the worst is over. they do believe it has been contained, we . believe it has been contained, we sawjust pockets of it. with some banks in the united states and in switzerland. but that it has been largely contained. and what is really important is the imf went so far to say this is not the same remnants, orthi
bud emerge a little stronger than other economies-— economies. and there were words about the fragility _ economies. and there were words about the fragility of _ economies. and there were words about the fragility of the - economies. and there were words about the fragility of the banking l about the fragility of the banking sector. there has been a lot of nervousness about that collapse of silicon valley bank and the contagion that spread to credit suisse. the imf is quite calm and...
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Sep 23, 2022
09/22
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grow the economy. that's what we are focused on. stand grow the economy. that's what we are focused on. �* ., . ., ._ ., focused on. and noticed today that ou and focused on. and noticed today that you and your _ focused on. and noticed today that you and your colleagues _ focused on. and noticed today that you and your colleagues have - focused on. and noticed today that. you and your colleagues have talked about avoiding a deep recession which struck me as an acknowledgement that a smaller recession is now inevitable. ida. acknowledgement that a smaller recession is now inevitable. no, i don't think— recession is now inevitable. no, i don't think it's _ recession is now inevitable. no, i don't think it's inevitable. - don't think it's inevitable. definitely not? even with the bank of england says? i definitely not? even with the bank of england says?— of england says? i don't think it's inevitable- _ of england says? i don't think it's inevitable. i— of england says? i don't think it's inevit
grow the economy. that's what we are focused on. stand grow the economy. that's what we are focused on. �* ., . ., ._ ., focused on. and noticed today that ou and focused on. and noticed today that you and your _ focused on. and noticed today that you and your colleagues _ focused on. and noticed today that you and your colleagues have - focused on. and noticed today that. you and your colleagues have talked about avoiding a deep recession which struck me as an acknowledgement that a smaller...
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Nov 25, 2020
11/20
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we know we have a services economy, a consumer led economy, which was why in the package of measures that the chancellor set out in the summer that things like eat out to help out was getting consumer confidence back and we actually saw the economy bounce back during that period. the reality has been that the pathway of the virus has changed and we have had to go into a second national lockdown, but we can see light at the end of the tunnel. vaccine development. not quite yet. the vaccine development. not quite yet. the vaccine programme development. not quite yet. the vaccine programme in the £6 billion we have invested in the portfolio vaccines, we can see light at the end of the tunnel, but of course we need to reduce the economic scarring between now and then. but you are going to put vast swathes of the country into tough regional restrictions and we will find out what they are tomorrow, but we know they are going to be tough because they are going to be tough because the prime minister has said so and they are going to last right through to the spring. how much damage will tha
we know we have a services economy, a consumer led economy, which was why in the package of measures that the chancellor set out in the summer that things like eat out to help out was getting consumer confidence back and we actually saw the economy bounce back during that period. the reality has been that the pathway of the virus has changed and we have had to go into a second national lockdown, but we can see light at the end of the tunnel. vaccine development. not quite yet. the vaccine...
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48
Oct 25, 2017
10/17
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fundamental strength of this economy. a little bit of autumnal sunshine fell on the economy today and the chancellor is certainly in a better mood but at the treasury they don't quite believe it's time to hang out the bunting. that brexit risk is still there and productivity a continuing problem. that's our ability to create wealth which leads to wage rises. for people like sadie and cindy who live near leeds the household economy is still stretched. working for the public sector we haven't had a real pay rise for years. i mean, it's been capped, hasn't it? so, no. that to me, yes, if i could say i was going to get a decent pay rise, maybe something above inflation, then that would help. there's hard working people out there that if anything need recognition. yeah, that pat on the back and that pay rise to say you are doing a good job. these are the kind of people that labour wants to speak to, arguing that the present government is not delivering. 0ecd, imf, the 0br, all those independent forecasters have said growth is
fundamental strength of this economy. a little bit of autumnal sunshine fell on the economy today and the chancellor is certainly in a better mood but at the treasury they don't quite believe it's time to hang out the bunting. that brexit risk is still there and productivity a continuing problem. that's our ability to create wealth which leads to wage rises. for people like sadie and cindy who live near leeds the household economy is still stretched. working for the public sector we haven't had...
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Jan 2, 2023
01/23
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.- on those big economies. yeah, definitely- _ on those big economies. yeah, definitely. and _ on those big economies. yeah, definitely. and i _ on those big economies. yeah, definitely. and i think- on those big economies. yeah, definitely. and i think the - definitely. and i think the developing world has definitely been suffering also from the global food crisis, the rise in food prices so i do think that, yeah, the biggest challenge is in the developing world. i think if we look at the developed world, the us, europe, i mean, this recession is probably going to be a little bit different to what we have seen in the past. so if i still we have unemployment been very low. we have a labour shortage still in places so in some way we actually need this recession to ease up actually need this recession to ease up labour shortages and get the economy kind of rebooted and recover from there so i think, yeah, some necessary pain in the coming quarters. i think for the developing countries it will help in china starts
.- on those big economies. yeah, definitely- _ on those big economies. yeah, definitely. and _ on those big economies. yeah, definitely. and i _ on those big economies. yeah, definitely. and i think- on those big economies. yeah, definitely. and i think the - definitely. and i think the developing world has definitely been suffering also from the global food crisis, the rise in food prices so i do think that, yeah, the biggest challenge is in the developing world. i think if we look at the...
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Sep 23, 2022
09/22
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., �* ., ., ~ economy? i don't comment on market movin: economy? i don't comment on market moving two — economy? i don't comment on market moving two movements. _ economy? i don't comment on market moving two movements. what - economy? i don't comment on market moving two movements. what is - economy? i don't comment on marketi moving two movements. what is good for the economy is creating an environment where people can come and invest in the uk and that's exactly what we've done. this and invest in the uk and that's exactly what we've done. this is a camble. exactly what we've done. this is a gamble- you _ exactly what we've done. this is a gamble. you have _ exactly what we've done. this is a gamble. you have to _ exactly what we've done. this is a gamble. you have to admit. - exactly what we've done. this is a gamble. you have to admit. howl exactly what we've done. this is a l gamble. you have to admit. how is it not a gamble? _ gamble. you have to admit. how is it not a gamble? what _ gamble. you have to admit. how is it not a gamble? what
., �* ., ., ~ economy? i don't comment on market movin: economy? i don't comment on market moving two — economy? i don't comment on market moving two movements. _ economy? i don't comment on market moving two movements. what - economy? i don't comment on market moving two movements. what is - economy? i don't comment on marketi moving two movements. what is good for the economy is creating an environment where people can come and invest in the uk and that's exactly what we've done. this and...
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15
Aug 12, 2020
08/20
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and the economy is another big one. before i move on from this given us a top story at the moment, we have only got le figaro and the other paperfrom only got le figaro and the other paper from germany, but only got le figaro and the other paperfrom germany, but it is interesting because i would love to know what the indian newspapers will be saying today as well because le figaro harris is of course half indian and havejamaican and as she said the child of immigrants. how do you think this ticket is going to be received around the world? you think this ticket is going to be received around the world ?|j you think this ticket is going to be received around the world? i think it will be seen as a mark of progress. people will be surprised that it took this long for a woman of colour to appear on the ballot for a major party. it is not long since the democratic party had two white men called johns that it which was seen as too white men called johns that it which was seen as too narrow white men called johns that it which
and the economy is another big one. before i move on from this given us a top story at the moment, we have only got le figaro and the other paperfrom only got le figaro and the other paper from germany, but only got le figaro and the other paperfrom germany, but it is interesting because i would love to know what the indian newspapers will be saying today as well because le figaro harris is of course half indian and havejamaican and as she said the child of immigrants. how do you think this...
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54
Feb 11, 2019
02/19
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yes, you've talked before about the resilience of the uk economy at the moment. but when you look in detail at these figures, we've had the weakest performance for manufacturing since the financial crisis, we've got a year now of low business investment. as the bank of england has been saying, it does look like the uncertainty it's taking its toll on our prosperity. well, the uncertainty is certainly placing a cost on the economy. business investment is weaker. i think some of the manufacturing weakness is due to problems in the car industry which are not so much about brexit and more about changing emission standards and the impact that is having on vehicle output. but there is no doubt that the uncertainty around brexit is taking a toll on the economy. that is why we want to get the deal done so that we can put this issue behind us and move on, growing our economy, creating morejobs, creating higher wages. yes, you have hinted before about the possibility of a deal dividend. but when you look at the bank of england's forecast, they have said that even with the
yes, you've talked before about the resilience of the uk economy at the moment. but when you look in detail at these figures, we've had the weakest performance for manufacturing since the financial crisis, we've got a year now of low business investment. as the bank of england has been saying, it does look like the uncertainty it's taking its toll on our prosperity. well, the uncertainty is certainly placing a cost on the economy. business investment is weaker. i think some of the manufacturing...
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18
Jun 12, 2020
06/20
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, that we need to save the economy, that we need to save the economy, that we need to go back to jobs. so that's been the biggest problem going on right now is sort of lack of science, lack of agreement with the governors on returning to the economy. so that has been complicating and worsening the situation in many ways in brazil. president bolsonaro does have many supporters though, many believe he is right to prioritise the economy, doesn't he? well, yes, absolutely. he isa doesn't he? well, yes, absolutely. he is a lot of supporters, a lot of conservatives. so certainly he has a great deal of support. he hasn't been popular in general. he saw was a large following from a lot of people that do agree with him that the time has come to open up the economy. given that we are expecting this because to come out and show that brazil has the second—highest death toll the world now, what could he be doing to try and bring this under control, or is it perhaps too late? certainly come of the priority is to work with the governors and encourage people to stay home. brazil is entering the win
, that we need to save the economy, that we need to save the economy, that we need to go back to jobs. so that's been the biggest problem going on right now is sort of lack of science, lack of agreement with the governors on returning to the economy. so that has been complicating and worsening the situation in many ways in brazil. president bolsonaro does have many supporters though, many believe he is right to prioritise the economy, doesn't he? well, yes, absolutely. he isa doesn't he? well,...
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May 7, 2017
05/17
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and we want to start with our economy. it is easy to get the impression the economy is some remote machine, purring away in the background as we get on with our lives. following the global financial crisis, millions of britain no passion that britain know only too well what the economy is capable of. it can strip you of your livelihood, trap you in debt, rob you of your hopes and dreams that define who you actually are. lest we forget when the global financial crisis hit, money literally dried up. it meant businesses folding or stop investing. jobs were lost. families across the country saw real pay fall more than any time since the industrial revolution. that is old news. what am i moaning about? we are told the economy has recovered and unemployment is at an all—time low and we are told all the difficult decisions like cutting public services and corporate taxes are finally bearing fruit. we are told all of that has made our economy strong. it does not feel like that, does it? jeremy said last week, across our country,
and we want to start with our economy. it is easy to get the impression the economy is some remote machine, purring away in the background as we get on with our lives. following the global financial crisis, millions of britain no passion that britain know only too well what the economy is capable of. it can strip you of your livelihood, trap you in debt, rob you of your hopes and dreams that define who you actually are. lest we forget when the global financial crisis hit, money literally dried...
0
0.0
Mar 24, 2024
03/24
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the decisions that gets the economy back on track. . ., ., , decisions that gets the economy back on track. _, ., , ., , decisions that gets the economy back on track. _, ., , .,, , y on track. the economy has been off track wildly — on track. the economy has been off track wildly for _ on track. the economy has been off track wildly for a _ on track. the economy has been off track wildly for a long _ on track. the economy has been off track wildly for a long time. - on track. the economy has been off track wildly for a long time. not - track wildly for a long time. not for a long _ track wildly for a long time. not for a long time, _ track wildly for a long time. not for a long time, since 2010 we have grown _ for a long time, since 2010 we have grown faster than countries like germany, — grown faster than countries like germany, but in the last three years we had _ germany, but in the last three years we had a _ germany, but in the last three years we had a once in a century pandemic, we had a once in a century pandemic, we had _ we had a once in a century pandemic, we had a _
the decisions that gets the economy back on track. . ., ., , decisions that gets the economy back on track. _, ., , ., , decisions that gets the economy back on track. _, ., , .,, , y on track. the economy has been off track wildly — on track. the economy has been off track wildly for _ on track. the economy has been off track wildly for a _ on track. the economy has been off track wildly for a long _ on track. the economy has been off track wildly for a long time. - on track. the economy has...
0
0.0
Jul 28, 2022
07/22
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absolutely it may end up - tipping the economy when the economy is contracting like this. it's especially unusual to raise them by 75 basis points, but also this inflation itself is unusual. we haven't had inflation like this for 40 haven't had inflation like this for a0 years. i think they are doing the right thing. i think we may have a soft landing and managed to avoid a recession, but part of what they are trying to do is deal with the problem up front, because the longer you wait, the harder it becomes. {3.35 you wait, the harder it becomes. gas rices are you wait, the harder it becomes. gas prices are going down, and have been for the last month. do you see any other signs that inflation might be peaking? gas other signs that inflation might be heakin? , , . , other signs that inflation might be neakinu? , , . ,., other signs that inflation might be neakinu? , . . . , peaking? gas prices are the clearest one, but peaking? gas prices are the clearest one. but there _ peaking? gas prices are the clearest one, but there is _ peaking? gas prices are the clearest one, but
absolutely it may end up - tipping the economy when the economy is contracting like this. it's especially unusual to raise them by 75 basis points, but also this inflation itself is unusual. we haven't had inflation like this for 40 haven't had inflation like this for a0 years. i think they are doing the right thing. i think we may have a soft landing and managed to avoid a recession, but part of what they are trying to do is deal with the problem up front, because the longer you wait, the...
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3.0
Nov 11, 2022
11/22
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eye 3
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no plan to boost the economy and getl plan to boost the economy and get those _ plan to boost the economy and get those good — plan to boost the economy and get those good quality— plan to boost the economy and get those good qualityjobs _ plan to boost the economy and get those good qualityjobs throughout the country — those good qualityjobs throughout the country. the _ those good qualityjobs throughout the country. the conservatives - those good qualityjobs throughout. the country. the conservatives need to do _ the country. the conservatives need to do two _ the country. the conservatives need to do two things. _ the country. the conservatives need to do two things, stabilise _ the country. the conservatives need to do two things, stabilise the - to do two things, stabilise the economy— to do two things, stabilise the economy and _ to do two things, stabilise the economy and have _ to do two things, stabilise the economy and have a - to do two things, stabilise the economy and have a plan - to do two things, stabilise the economy and have a plan for i to do two things, stabili
no plan to boost the economy and getl plan to boost the economy and get those _ plan to boost the economy and get those good — plan to boost the economy and get those good quality— plan to boost the economy and get those good qualityjobs _ plan to boost the economy and get those good qualityjobs throughout the country — those good qualityjobs throughout the country. the _ those good qualityjobs throughout the country. the conservatives - those good qualityjobs throughout. the country. the...
0
0.0
Feb 15, 2024
02/24
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our economy— the economy has been broken. our economy is— the economy has been broken. our economy is now smaller than when rishi _ economy is now smaller than when rishi sunak— economy is now smaller than when rishi sunak entered 10 downing street— rishi sunak entered 10 downing street in— rishi sunak entered 10 downing street in 2022. having spent years in the _ street in 2022. having spent years in the slow — street in 2022. having spent years in the slow lane, rishi sunak has now put— in the slow lane, rishi sunak has now but our— in the slow lane, rishi sunak has now put our economy into reverse. this is— now put our economy into reverse. this is rishi _ now put our economy into reverse. this is rishi sunak's recession and it is a _ this is rishi sunak's recession and it is a british — this is rishi sunak's recession and it is a british people who will pay the price — it is a british people who will pay the price. this is simply the latest chapter— the price. this is simply the latest chapter in— the price. this is simply the latest chapter in
our economy— the economy has been broken. our economy is— the economy has been broken. our economy is now smaller than when rishi _ economy is now smaller than when rishi sunak— economy is now smaller than when rishi sunak entered 10 downing street— rishi sunak entered 10 downing street in— rishi sunak entered 10 downing street in 2022. having spent years in the _ street in 2022. having spent years in the slow — street in 2022. having spent years in the slow lane, rishi sunak has...
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24
Apr 14, 2020
04/20
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eye 24
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if we look at individual economies, we are expecting the uk economy to shrink by six and a half percent. we're at the united states where the economy here is going to shrink by 5.5%. in total, they are actually estimating that $9 trillion worth of money will have been lost in the global economy. these are just staggering figures. absolutely staggering, you're absolutely right. there were some partial recoveries predicted... to the imf give any more details about how on earth the world could recover from this? if you look in the predictions for how this is going to recover, it looks pretty good. the imf is predicting that growth in 2021 is going to be 5.8%. for the united states, they are expecting it to be over 4%, and simile for the uk. what they were quick to make clear is that these are just projections. it is what the economists are basing on the changing landscape with regards to this virus. they need to be nimble in their projections as well as governments, they need to be nimble in terms of how they address the economic disaster that this is. because everything really depends on
if we look at individual economies, we are expecting the uk economy to shrink by six and a half percent. we're at the united states where the economy here is going to shrink by 5.5%. in total, they are actually estimating that $9 trillion worth of money will have been lost in the global economy. these are just staggering figures. absolutely staggering, you're absolutely right. there were some partial recoveries predicted... to the imf give any more details about how on earth the world could...
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12
Mar 3, 2021
03/21
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eye 12
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we are building our future economy. we are building our future economy. we are building our future economy by doing things that have not been done before, and doing them for everyone everywhere. 0ur them for everyone everywhere. our success with the vaccine has shown us this country can be a scientific superpower, leading the world through the coming technological and scientific revolutions, towards a future where growth and jobs go hand in hand with tackling climate change, where we are known around the world as the best place to invest and do business, and where we redraw the economic map with decent jobs in every corner of our country. to do that, this budget is helping people develop new skills, start an apprenticeship, and get better paid jobs. this budget is helping small business owners get the training, skills and technology they need to compete with bigger firms and become the high—growth companies of the future. and this budget is bringing prosperity to the whole united kingdom, with new free ports around the country, and the largest pro—inv
we are building our future economy. we are building our future economy. we are building our future economy by doing things that have not been done before, and doing them for everyone everywhere. 0ur them for everyone everywhere. our success with the vaccine has shown us this country can be a scientific superpower, leading the world through the coming technological and scientific revolutions, towards a future where growth and jobs go hand in hand with tackling climate change, where we are known...
0
0.0
Jul 10, 2022
07/22
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tax cuts are alwa s the state of the economy? tax cuts are always better— the state of the economy? tax cuts are always better than _ the state of the economy? tax cuts are always better than tax - are always better than tax increases, that is something that we would all probably prefer. given where we are at the moment, i think there are two key problems with tax cuts. 0ne there are two key problems with tax cuts. one is that there is lots of pressure on public spending, we have huge waiting lists on the nhs, as well as, of course, demand for public sector pay increases that at least approach inflation. 0n the other hand, we have got very high levels of inflation, and if you are going to cut taxes and increase borrowing, probably the time you don't really want to do it is when prices are already rising at 10% or more, because that means putting more, because that means putting more money into the economy, and therefore more pressure on to inflation. i therefore more pressure on to inflation. ., , therefore more pressure on to inflation. . , ., ~ ., ., inflation. i was talking to on
tax cuts are alwa s the state of the economy? tax cuts are always better— the state of the economy? tax cuts are always better than _ the state of the economy? tax cuts are always better than tax - are always better than tax increases, that is something that we would all probably prefer. given where we are at the moment, i think there are two key problems with tax cuts. 0ne there are two key problems with tax cuts. one is that there is lots of pressure on public spending, we have huge waiting...
0
0.0
Jan 2, 2023
01/23
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should we be saying| that about the global economy and particularly the economy is in the developing world, the ones that are still growing?— still growing? unfortunately not. last ear still growing? unfortunately not. last year felt _ still growing? unfortunately not. last year felt bad _ still growing? unfortunately not. last year felt bad because - still growing? unfortunately not. last year felt bad because we - still growing? unfortunately not. i last year felt bad because we were all talking about rising energy prices and what it meant for inflation. unfortunately the year to come is possibly going to be even worse because it is when the real impacts of the high inflation through higher interest rates are going to be felt by most economies across the world. bigger and more developed economies are better able to weather the storm but the one we just heard there from christina georgieva from the imf is that it is developing economies which are likely to be most under pressure. that being, they are dealing with higher energy costs and high interest rates themselves but also deal
should we be saying| that about the global economy and particularly the economy is in the developing world, the ones that are still growing?— still growing? unfortunately not. last ear still growing? unfortunately not. last year felt _ still growing? unfortunately not. last year felt bad _ still growing? unfortunately not. last year felt bad because - still growing? unfortunately not. last year felt bad because we - still growing? unfortunately not. i last year felt bad because we were all...
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125
Feb 12, 2021
02/21
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eye 125
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overall, the uk economy shrinking _ uk. overall, the uk economy shrinking by _ uk. overall, the uk economy shrinking by a _ uk. overall, the uk economy shrinking by a record - uk. overall, the uk economy shrinking by a record amount| uk. overall, the uk economy - shrinking by a record amount more in 2020 than any other year on record. slightly mixed messages, i suppose, it is fair to say, from the bank of england. a lot of optimism from the chief economist andy haldane about pent—up demand for people who have stayed in theirjobs, who have been able to save really wanting to spend their money once they can, yet the bank of england is predicting a further contraction in the first quarter of this year so where does that leave is exactly?— quarter of this year so where does that leave is exactly? well, i think we did see — that leave is exactly? well, i think we did see the _ that leave is exactly? well, i think we did see the economy _ that leave is exactly? well, i think we did see the economy return - that leave is exactly? well, i think we did see the economy
overall, the uk economy shrinking _ uk. overall, the uk economy shrinking by _ uk. overall, the uk economy shrinking by a _ uk. overall, the uk economy shrinking by a record - uk. overall, the uk economy shrinking by a record amount| uk. overall, the uk economy - shrinking by a record amount more in 2020 than any other year on record. slightly mixed messages, i suppose, it is fair to say, from the bank of england. a lot of optimism from the chief economist andy haldane about pent—up demand...
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54
Dec 31, 2018
12/18
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a huge effect on the economy. but its a matter of having confidence, that is the one word that runs an economy, if you don't have confidence, people don't spend, companies don't invest and people don't invest in britain if they don't invest in britain if they don't have confidence. whatever your views on brexit, it is the fact that we haven't made up our minds that is the worst thing and you have seen investment going elsewhere. i know two american companies who said they wa nted two american companies who said they wanted to invest in britain lite. that turned out to be dublin. now dublin is nicknamed canary gar p, because —— dwarf. because they have been taking investment that would have gone to the city. for the outlook, for the uk, brexit will be a huge impact on the economy here. what do you think? well the good news is you have to start with good news, the global economy is doing quite well. it is never a headline you will see, but it is growing close to 3.5%. that is around the long—term average. cons
a huge effect on the economy. but its a matter of having confidence, that is the one word that runs an economy, if you don't have confidence, people don't spend, companies don't invest and people don't invest in britain if they don't invest in britain if they don't have confidence. whatever your views on brexit, it is the fact that we haven't made up our minds that is the worst thing and you have seen investment going elsewhere. i know two american companies who said they wa nted two american...
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51
Nov 28, 2018
11/18
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instead, the economy kept growing. these are mickey mouse figures they throw out there, and it isjust, i am afraid, it is the old project fear back again, to try to scare us witless, and i am afraid we are not going to get scared into giving up this country's democracy, by this type of disgraceful behaviour. the bank of england stresses it is not saying this will happen — but it might. but if it was doing project fear, it didn't work on the currency markets. there the pound was up a few minutes ago against the dollar and the euro. we asked our economics correspondent, andy verity, are these new warnings from the bank of england not stronger than those given before the referendum? bad action before the referendum as a result of the currency markets are not taken that seriously because they said there was a risk that we would enter a recession and the economy kept growing as i mentioned there. these warnings are stronger ina way, there. these warnings are stronger in a way, the no deal no transition clip edge brexit, t
instead, the economy kept growing. these are mickey mouse figures they throw out there, and it isjust, i am afraid, it is the old project fear back again, to try to scare us witless, and i am afraid we are not going to get scared into giving up this country's democracy, by this type of disgraceful behaviour. the bank of england stresses it is not saying this will happen — but it might. but if it was doing project fear, it didn't work on the currency markets. there the pound was up a few...
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Aug 11, 2023
08/23
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what do eo - le for the niger economy. what do peeple make — for the niger economy. what do peeple make of _ for the niger economy. what do people make of ecowas's - people make of ecowas's decision to place the sanctions, just how powerful is the organisation? the organisation - the organisation? the organisation actually l the organisation? tue: organisation actually with the organisation? tte: organisation actually with the sanctions is most likely antagonising the domestic population. they are having protests in niger against the sanctions. it's unlikely to cede control over the state as a result of the sanctions so on the ground it's probably backfiring against ecowas and ecowas's ability to maintain political pressure will also hit barriers in not only niger but across the region, should these sanctions remain on place for an extended period of time as it will not only hurt the niger economy but also ecowas members, memberstates niger economy but also ecowas members, member states as well who really depend on trade with niger, for their own economy. nigeria is
what do eo - le for the niger economy. what do peeple make — for the niger economy. what do peeple make of _ for the niger economy. what do people make of ecowas's - people make of ecowas's decision to place the sanctions, just how powerful is the organisation? the organisation - the organisation? the organisation actually l the organisation? tue: organisation actually with the organisation? tte: organisation actually with the sanctions is most likely antagonising the domestic population....
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Jun 12, 2020
06/20
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to start getting the economy moving again. i think there are bound to be questions about whether that is happening quickly enough. we know some tory mps are desperate for the government to reduce the two metre rule in line with world health organization guidance, which would bring it down to one metre. i'm sure they will point to the devastating impact the lockdown has had on the hospitality industry to say that if you want to get these industries moving quickly again, you need to give them as much space as possible, literally as well as politically, to do that. on the other side of the equation, there are those who say the government needs to be prepared to put more money in, to extend things like the furlough scheme to help those sectors that are maybe going to struggle to get up and running over the next few weeks. this is the shadow chancellor of labour, anneliese dodds. we have to get that test, track and isolate system working properly. if we don't have it functioning as well as in other nations then we risk seeing addit
to start getting the economy moving again. i think there are bound to be questions about whether that is happening quickly enough. we know some tory mps are desperate for the government to reduce the two metre rule in line with world health organization guidance, which would bring it down to one metre. i'm sure they will point to the devastating impact the lockdown has had on the hospitality industry to say that if you want to get these industries moving quickly again, you need to give them as...
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Mar 27, 2021
03/21
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while the economy _ countries, actually. while the economy has _ countries, actually. while the economy has made _ countries, actually. while the economy has made steady i economy has made steady progress in the 50 years since independence, democracy has proved more difficult. the last two elections were marred by widespread allegations of vote rigging and fraud. and people went missing as well. this man wasn�*t activist —— was an opposition activist. his relatives have not seen or heard anything from him since. i came across many families who lost their relatives. after 50 years of independence, there is no freedom in our country. the government wants to cling to the power at any cost. they have created a situation so that no—one could speak against them. that no-one could speak against them. ~ . , , that no-one could speak against them. . , , ., , them. while many people worry about democracy, _ them. while many people worry about democracy, what - them. while many people worry about democracy, what cannot l them. while many people worry i about democracy, wh
while the economy _ countries, actually. while the economy has _ countries, actually. while the economy has made _ countries, actually. while the economy has made steady i economy has made steady progress in the 50 years since independence, democracy has proved more difficult. the last two elections were marred by widespread allegations of vote rigging and fraud. and people went missing as well. this man wasn�*t activist —— was an opposition activist. his relatives have not seen or heard...
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Sep 27, 2017
09/17
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in a world of low oil prices, it has to reform its economy. it has modernise its economy. bringing women in, and making them economically active agents within the economy is on is the essential part of that. it is fantastic. and as you say, it is changing quickly. some have been campaigning since 1990 on this issue, so it could not come soon enough for them, could it? issue, so it could not come soon enoughforthem, could it? it issue, so it could not come soon enough for them, could it? it is interesting, isn't it, how these changes come into effect, and then it is momentum? itjust snowballs, does that? that is it. once you get a chink, it opens up very quickly. but i think this is so interesting because it is a fascinating social story. obviously, it is absurd that they are the one country in the world we re they are the one country in the world were women are kept back in so many different ways, but it is a really interesting economic story as well, at the same time. keeping a close eye, that is for sure. they have set some goals that some would say would be unrealistic,
in a world of low oil prices, it has to reform its economy. it has modernise its economy. bringing women in, and making them economically active agents within the economy is on is the essential part of that. it is fantastic. and as you say, it is changing quickly. some have been campaigning since 1990 on this issue, so it could not come soon enough for them, could it? issue, so it could not come soon enoughforthem, could it? it issue, so it could not come soon enough for them, could it? it is...
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Jul 16, 2023
07/23
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we did notice a difference _ local economy. we did notice a difference in _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, for - local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, for us - difference in forfull, for us it is really important, not just about them they spend their money but a vibrancy they bring to the town. they absolutely love it, everywhere is booming and businesses are all doing well.— all doing well. some of the 3600 people _ all doing well. some of the 3600 people on _ all doing well. some of the 3600 people on board - all doing well. some of the 3600 people on board the | all doing well. some of the - 3600 people on board the ship would have gone on excursions to nearby attractions, bluebird coaches had for buses booked for trips, with protesters adamant they will be back, this family runfirm adamant they will be back, this family run firm is worried more cruise ships may give portland a must. ~ . , cruise ships may give portland am
we did notice a difference _ local economy. we did notice a difference in _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, _ local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, for - local economy. we did notice a difference in for full, for us - difference in forfull, for us it is really important, not just about them they spend their money but a vibrancy they bring to the town. they absolutely love it, everywhere is booming and...
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Oct 9, 2023
10/23
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— it comes to the economy? what's really interesting _ it comes to the economy? what's really interesting is _ it comes to the economy? what's really interesting is over- it comes to the economy? what's really interesting is over the - it comes to the economy? what's really interesting is over the past| really interesting is over the past two or three years, partly since liz truss's government and some of the economic decisions taken then, labourfeel economic decisions taken then, labour feel like they economic decisions taken then, labourfeel like they are economic decisions taken then, labour feel like they are on the front foot when it comes to the economy. they are comfortable, confident even in selling their economic message to the country. what i think you will hear from rachel reeves over the next wee while is a pitch for what she thinks is the political centre. basically for a bit of reassuring ideology, saying we will not make big, bold policy pledges that will maybe spook voters, we will not say anything particularly ambitious when it comes to tax or sp
— it comes to the economy? what's really interesting _ it comes to the economy? what's really interesting is _ it comes to the economy? what's really interesting is over- it comes to the economy? what's really interesting is over the - it comes to the economy? what's really interesting is over the past| really interesting is over the past two or three years, partly since liz truss's government and some of the economic decisions taken then, labourfeel economic decisions taken then, labour feel...
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7.0
Feb 12, 2021
02/21
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the uk economy _ of february 22. uk chancellor rishi sunak. the uk economy shrinking l sunak. the uk economy shrinking nearly 10% last year because of the pandemic, the biggest drop ever recorded. we have asked you to share your experiences about how you have been affected economically. to read out a few of the tweets you have sent to me. lindsay burns says driving instructors have been hit hard, she says it's a postcode lottery to get extra financial help. this tweet from anita, who says her travel business has been impacted and she has lost 95% of her income. no income for 11 months and i am living on hand—outs and savings. i am in a forgotten and excluded uk group. forgotten limited company and excluded uk groups. andy says they are a supply teacher and they are not being furloughed because of a national insurance contribution. finances are rock bottom. feeling worthless. teachers are far from worthless, and they are doing a really good job. if you are a supply teacher you might not be being called in as much as you may have been. i don't know the situation. this is from
the uk economy _ of february 22. uk chancellor rishi sunak. the uk economy shrinking l sunak. the uk economy shrinking nearly 10% last year because of the pandemic, the biggest drop ever recorded. we have asked you to share your experiences about how you have been affected economically. to read out a few of the tweets you have sent to me. lindsay burns says driving instructors have been hit hard, she says it's a postcode lottery to get extra financial help. this tweet from anita, who says her...
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May 15, 2023
05/23
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what about the economy? inflation is at 4496. _ erdogan. what about the economy? inflation is at 44%. how— erdogan. what about the economy? inflation is at 44%. how has - erdogan. what about the economy? inflation is at 44%. how has that . inflation is at 44%. how has that not damaged president erdogan? this is where not damaged president erdogan? in 3 is where you cannot play safe because the economy has been very volatile anyway over the last five years with covid and then the impact of the ukraine war on the turkish economy and then the earthquake, which happened in february. it has been made worse by the government's policy which is called, interest rates because inflation, which has pushed inflation as the only cause of inflation as opposed to demand and other monetary, money supply and other factors and other monetary, money supply and otherfactors which and other monetary, money supply and other factors which affect inflation. so this has really messed up inflation. so this has really messed up the economy. they have kept interest rates too low while infl
what about the economy? inflation is at 4496. _ erdogan. what about the economy? inflation is at 44%. how— erdogan. what about the economy? inflation is at 44%. how has - erdogan. what about the economy? inflation is at 44%. how has that . inflation is at 44%. how has that not damaged president erdogan? this is where not damaged president erdogan? in 3 is where you cannot play safe because the economy has been very volatile anyway over the last five years with covid and then the impact of the...
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Aug 21, 2022
08/22
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you for the economy for workers right across the economy.— across the economy. you can't do both, but — across the economy. you can't do both, but westminster _ across the economy. you can't do both, but westminster and - across the economy. you can't do both, but westminster and on - across the economy. you can't do| both, but westminster and on the picket line. the both, but westminster and on the icket line. , , ., both, but westminster and on the picket line-— picket line. the premise of your ruestion picket line. the premise of your question is _ picket line. the premise of your question is you _ picket line. the premise of your question is you have _ picket line. the premise of your question is you have empathy, l picket line. the premise of your i question is you have empathy, for the rest of the mps and belle have empathy with those workers who have been driven to the point where they need to have industrial action. i have never heard you put that question to a tory mp and why not? no tory mp has said to me why aren't we on the picket line.— we on
you for the economy for workers right across the economy.— across the economy. you can't do both, but — across the economy. you can't do both, but westminster _ across the economy. you can't do both, but westminster and - across the economy. you can't do both, but westminster and on - across the economy. you can't do| both, but westminster and on the picket line. the both, but westminster and on the icket line. , , ., both, but westminster and on the picket line-— picket line. the premise...
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Aug 3, 2017
08/17
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economy, aiming for a low tax, high—growth uk economy. he should not be looking for austerity as the way out of our debt situation, he should look for growth, implementing measures to improve infrastructure, repatriate fisheries, remove karius would add costs to consumers in the uk, thus boosting the available cash that people have to spend and making them better. rather than worse off which is here doing at the moment. reducing the 12 billion, a year, these are huge sums of money. the government can utilise these to boost the economy. john longworth, thanks forjoining us. one of britain's most seniorjudges has said "we will have our blood on our hands" if a suicidal teenage girl is released from custody without adequate supervision. sirjames munby says he had to speak truth to power about the case of a vulnerable 17—year—old girl identified only as x. sirjames said: it is "a disgrace to any country with pretensions to civilisation, compassion and, dare one say it, basic human decency," that a judge in 2017 should be faced with the pr
economy, aiming for a low tax, high—growth uk economy. he should not be looking for austerity as the way out of our debt situation, he should look for growth, implementing measures to improve infrastructure, repatriate fisheries, remove karius would add costs to consumers in the uk, thus boosting the available cash that people have to spend and making them better. rather than worse off which is here doing at the moment. reducing the 12 billion, a year, these are huge sums of money. the...
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Jan 4, 2023
01/23
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the economy, this _ about the others, growing the economy, this year? - about the others, growing the economy, this year? nhs i about the others, growing the i economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling — economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling this _ economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling this year? _ economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling this year? new- economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling this year? new laws i economy, this year? nhs waiting. lists falling this year? new laws to stop small— lists falling this year? new laws to stop small boats? _ lists falling this year? new laws to stop small boats? would - lists falling this year? new laws to stop small boats? would you i lists falling this year? new laws to stop small boats? would you stop| stop small boats? would you stop small— stop small boats? would you stop small boats — stop small boats? would you stop small boats this _ stop small boats? would you stop small boats this year? _ stop small boats? would you stop small boats this year? can - stop small b
the economy, this _ about the others, growing the economy, this year? - about the others, growing the economy, this year? nhs i about the others, growing the i economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling — economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling this _ economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling this year? _ economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling this year? new- economy, this year? nhs waiting lists falling this year? new laws i economy, this year? nhs waiting. lists falling...
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0.0
Apr 18, 2023
04/23
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when it | comes to business and economy, i think— comes to business and economy, i think the _ comes to business and economy, i think the most— comes to business and economy, i think the most remarkable - comes to business and economy, i think the most remarkable thing . think the most remarkable thing about— think the most remarkable thing about the — think the most remarkable thing about the first _ think the most remarkable thing about the first minister's - think the most remarkable thing - about the first minister's statement is that— about the first minister's statement is that is— about the first minister's statement is that is scrapped _ about the first minister's statement is that is scrapped or— about the first minister's statement is that is scrapped or returned - about the first minister's statement is that is scrapped or returned more initiatives _ is that is scrapped or returned more initiatives than _ is that is scrapped or returned more initiatives than x—rated _ is that is scrapped or returned more initiatives than x—rated or _ is that is scrapped or
when it | comes to business and economy, i think— comes to business and economy, i think the _ comes to business and economy, i think the most— comes to business and economy, i think the most remarkable - comes to business and economy, i think the most remarkable thing . think the most remarkable thing about— think the most remarkable thing about the — think the most remarkable thing about the first _ think the most remarkable thing about the first minister's - think the most remarkable...
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Aug 9, 2019
08/19
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the chancellor has been defending the strength of the uk economy in the wa ke strength of the uk economy in the wake of the worst set of economic results in 2012. figures out today show that the economy shrank between april and june. the chancellor has been talking to our economics editor, faisal islam. there will be surprised by today's figures. there was a general expectation that growth in this quarter will be slower the previous quarter and the important thing is that the fundamentals of the uk economy remain very strong. we've got record employment, we've got unemployment at its lowest level for 44 years, wages are growing at their fastest rate for a decade. we have national debt falling as a proportion of gdp. in fact, the imf is forecasting that we will grow faster this year than germany, than italy, thanjapan, as fast as france and saw the fundamentals of the uk economy remain resilient and strong. we are going to have a spending round up very soon, in the next month, and one of the things i have done is i wa nt to one of the things i have done is i want to make sure that all dep
the chancellor has been defending the strength of the uk economy in the wa ke strength of the uk economy in the wake of the worst set of economic results in 2012. figures out today show that the economy shrank between april and june. the chancellor has been talking to our economics editor, faisal islam. there will be surprised by today's figures. there was a general expectation that growth in this quarter will be slower the previous quarter and the important thing is that the fundamentals of...
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Mar 5, 2017
03/17
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and tax cuts to the rich and corporations, invest and grow the economy. it is not rocket science, it is basic economics. so that wasjohn science, it is basic economics. so that was john mcdonnell‘s take. science, it is basic economics. so that wasjohn mcdonnell‘s take. on wednesday we will get a clear idea of what the chancellor is planning, but no big giveaways. barack obama has dismissed accusations by president trump that he ordered phones at trump tower in new york to be tapped during last year's us election. in a series of messages on social media, donald trump compared the alleged bugging to the watergate scandal, as our north america correspondent, nick byra nt reports. it was warm handshakes on inauguration day. two men, fiercely hostile during the election campaign coming together in a show of presidential and personal civility. but early this morning, donald trump launched the kind of public attack ona launched the kind of public attack on a predecessor, that in modern times is without precedent. terrible, he wrote on twitter. just found out
and tax cuts to the rich and corporations, invest and grow the economy. it is not rocket science, it is basic economics. so that wasjohn science, it is basic economics. so that was john mcdonnell‘s take. science, it is basic economics. so that wasjohn mcdonnell‘s take. on wednesday we will get a clear idea of what the chancellor is planning, but no big giveaways. barack obama has dismissed accusations by president trump that he ordered phones at trump tower in new york to be tapped during...
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0.0
Mar 7, 2024
03/24
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i think the way to grow the economy is to — economy? i think the way to grow the economy is to have _ economy? i think the way to grow the economy is to have a _ economy? i think the way to grow the j economy is to have a long-term plan, economy is to have a long—term plan, a strategic plan to do with planning, supply change, making sure that government can ensure that private investment comes in. i don't think that should be done in the way the government has done it which is simply, their only plan for growth this migration. they've got to explain that and be honest to the public about what their plan for growth really is. earlier, i spoke to our chief political correspondent henry zeffman in westminister. he told me the budget didn't present any surprises. actually, the biggest announcement was known the evening before, let alone after the budget. conservative mps were in the house of commons waiting for something that would be a big surprise, often in westminster known as the rabbit out of a hat, but actually the biggest announcem
i think the way to grow the economy is to — economy? i think the way to grow the economy is to have _ economy? i think the way to grow the economy is to have a _ economy? i think the way to grow the j economy is to have a long-term plan, economy is to have a long—term plan, a strategic plan to do with planning, supply change, making sure that government can ensure that private investment comes in. i don't think that should be done in the way the government has done it which is simply, their...
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Jan 31, 2023
01/23
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15 advanced economies to shrink. that is partly because the government is doing less than other countries to shield households from high wholesale gas prices, so we will pay higher energy bills. we have a very challenging environment in the united kingdom, an energy crisis that is very strong and in a country that has a high dependence on liquid natural gas and a high pass through of the wholesale price to the retail price so this is adding to the cost of living crisis. as a response to this high inflation there is a tightening of monetary policy by the bank of england and in the uk this feeds quickly into mortgages. while falling prices for commodities from oil to gas and slowing inflation have improved the outlook for growth across the world, in the uk the outlook has been getting worse. in its previous forecast the imf expected the uk to grow by 0.3% in 2023, better than some other advanced economies. now it is expecting it to shrink by 0.6%, considerably worse. the imf expects the uk economy to do worse than othe
15 advanced economies to shrink. that is partly because the government is doing less than other countries to shield households from high wholesale gas prices, so we will pay higher energy bills. we have a very challenging environment in the united kingdom, an energy crisis that is very strong and in a country that has a high dependence on liquid natural gas and a high pass through of the wholesale price to the retail price so this is adding to the cost of living crisis. as a response to this...
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47
Mar 8, 2017
03/17
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how healthy is the uk economy? 0ur and a bit more depth. how healthy is the uk economy? our business editor has been looking at the bigger picture. the chancellor has spoken but we're not talking about what he said, we want to talk about the 0br, that's the office for budget responsibility. it's independent of the treasury and produces forecasts for economic growth, tax and spending. their predictions form the basis of every budget since the 0br was established in 2010, and basically stops the chancellor from marking his own homework. in the autumn statement in november the 0br predicted that in 2017 the uk economy would grow by 1.4%. today, following better than expected figures in the back half of 2016, that growth prediction has been increased to 2%. however, it will fall back. to 1.6% before it starts to climb again reaching 2% by 2021/22, that means over the five years, cummulative growth is slightly weaker than predicted back in november. what impact does that have on the deficit, the amount of money the government overspends by every year? this time last year the
how healthy is the uk economy? 0ur and a bit more depth. how healthy is the uk economy? our business editor has been looking at the bigger picture. the chancellor has spoken but we're not talking about what he said, we want to talk about the 0br, that's the office for budget responsibility. it's independent of the treasury and produces forecasts for economic growth, tax and spending. their predictions form the basis of every budget since the 0br was established in 2010, and basically stops the...
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Mar 8, 2017
03/17
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and nothing to make a fair economy that truly works for everyone. it's built on unfairness and it's built on failure to tackle unfairness in our society. the snp were quick to criticise the hike in national insurance. the party of aspiration, taxing those who are self—employed, putting in hard disincentives to starting businesses, to employing people, to stepping out on one's own. i think that's a decision which will come back to haunt this chancellor. the economic forecast might be looking up a bit, but austerity has not gone away. the budget is still tight. so what the chancellor gives away, he needs to balance with tax rises and spending cuts too. when all the budget detail has been unpicked and final assessments have been made, the question for the chancellor will be — has he done enough to deal with the political difficulties without spending too much money as brexit becons? mr hammond might have chucked out his predecessor's timetable for dealing with the deficit, but both he and the prime minister still believe balancing the books is the
and nothing to make a fair economy that truly works for everyone. it's built on unfairness and it's built on failure to tackle unfairness in our society. the snp were quick to criticise the hike in national insurance. the party of aspiration, taxing those who are self—employed, putting in hard disincentives to starting businesses, to employing people, to stepping out on one's own. i think that's a decision which will come back to haunt this chancellor. the economic forecast might be looking...
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Feb 8, 2024
02/24
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that's the thing really. _ stronger economy. that's the thing really. this— stronger economy. that's the thing really, this announcement from the labour_ really, this announcement from the labour party today is a massive backward — labour party today is a massive backward step for the climate, the economy— backward step for the climate, the economy and forjobs. the uk's future _ economy and forjobs. the uk's future prosperity is dependent on greening — future prosperity is dependent on greening our economy and that requires — greening our economy and that requires large—scale investment. this isn't— requires large—scale investment. this isn't even a popularity thing, the majority of the public agree with that — the majority of the public agree with that and so do businesses. the president— with that and so do businesses. the president of the british chambers of commerce _ president of the british chambers of commerce has called on the next government to make a transition to a green _ government to make a transition to a green economy is its number one priorit
that's the thing really. _ stronger economy. that's the thing really. this— stronger economy. that's the thing really, this announcement from the labour_ really, this announcement from the labour party today is a massive backward — labour party today is a massive backward step for the climate, the economy— backward step for the climate, the economy and forjobs. the uk's future _ economy and forjobs. the uk's future prosperity is dependent on greening — future prosperity is dependent on...
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Apr 16, 2020
04/20
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we must have a working economy. and we wa nt to must have a working economy. and we want to get it back very, very quickly. and that is what is going to happen. i believe it will bloom. a prolonged lockdown combined with a forced economic depression would inflict an immense and wide—ranging toll on public health. this includes a sharp rise in drug abuse, alcohol abuse, suicide, heart disease, and many other dimensions of physical and mental well—being. moreover, many patients have put needed medical care on hold, creating an entirely new hazards for public health. 0ur entirely new hazards for public health. our country has suffered. the world has suffered. 184 other countries have suffered. therefore my administration is issuing new federal guidelines that will allow governors to take a phased and deliberate approach to reopening their individual states. i have dealt with them now a long time. and we have had a great relationship. democrat, republican, the relationship has been good. this strategy is based on hard, verifiable data. i want to thank doctor b
we must have a working economy. and we wa nt to must have a working economy. and we want to get it back very, very quickly. and that is what is going to happen. i believe it will bloom. a prolonged lockdown combined with a forced economic depression would inflict an immense and wide—ranging toll on public health. this includes a sharp rise in drug abuse, alcohol abuse, suicide, heart disease, and many other dimensions of physical and mental well—being. moreover, many patients have put...
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Oct 2, 2023
10/23
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, the broader economy? it does impact the body economy through quite some channels. fewer transactions means less things like people moving home, purchasing white goods under the related services relating to sales and with house prices lower, people feel less wealthy so that means they spend less on other things. maybe less scope for them to withdraw equity from their home as well and get to by other things to improve their home so it has a ripple effect across the entire economy and on confidence. it can make people feel less confident and therefore less willing to spend. i less confident and therefore less willing to spend.— willing to spend. i think it would be unfair to _ willing to spend. i think it would be unfair to ask _ willing to spend. i think it would be unfair to ask you _ willing to spend. i think it would be unfair to ask you how - willing to spend. i think it would be unfair to ask you how long i willing to spend. i think it would | be unfair to ask you how long the price drop will continu
, the broader economy? it does impact the body economy through quite some channels. fewer transactions means less things like people moving home, purchasing white goods under the related services relating to sales and with house prices lower, people feel less wealthy so that means they spend less on other things. maybe less scope for them to withdraw equity from their home as well and get to by other things to improve their home so it has a ripple effect across the entire economy and on...
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Apr 14, 2020
04/20
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the big issue is how to reopen the economy. 0n whose say—so, and how quickly. we want to be very, very safe. at the same time, we got to get our country open... do you think there is a possibility, then, that what you do is, you open it incrementally? do you think people go back to restaurants, concerts, the cinema ? i think we are going to boom, i think it's going to go quickly. our people want to get back to work, and i think there is a pent—up demand like there hasn't been in a long time. as part of reopening america, do you want to reopen the borders so that people from europe and the uk... at the right time. very good question, actually. well, i'm going to have to take a look. the president says he has total power to decide on ordering the restart of business. the individual states say donald trump doesn't have that power, we do. is giving his latest response to the coronavirus pandemic. resident trump in the roaster at the white house and speaking to reporters now. steve manucho and with the major airlines, and the payroll support programme, this agreem
the big issue is how to reopen the economy. 0n whose say—so, and how quickly. we want to be very, very safe. at the same time, we got to get our country open... do you think there is a possibility, then, that what you do is, you open it incrementally? do you think people go back to restaurants, concerts, the cinema ? i think we are going to boom, i think it's going to go quickly. our people want to get back to work, and i think there is a pent—up demand like there hasn't been in a long...
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Dec 13, 2022
12/22
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economy-— the economy. as you say, a very touch the economy. as you say, a very tough time, — the economy. as you say, a very tough time, and _ the economy. as you say, a very tough time, and people - the economy. as you say, a very l tough time, and people effectively taking real terms pay cuts. but in terms of the direction for pay as far as you are concerned, what do you think it should be a question of the bank of england, obviously, makes the point that in order to get that inflation back under control, and the latest figure is 11.1%, wages must not rise by anything like that amount. i wages must not rise by anything like that amount-— wages must not rise by anything like that amount. i mean, we have made the oint that amount. i mean, we have made the point repeatedly _ that amount. i mean, we have made the point repeatedly that _ that amount. i mean, we have made the point repeatedly that inflation i the point repeatedly that inflation is not rising because of pay. inflation is rising because of f
economy-— the economy. as you say, a very touch the economy. as you say, a very tough time, — the economy. as you say, a very tough time, and _ the economy. as you say, a very tough time, and people - the economy. as you say, a very l tough time, and people effectively taking real terms pay cuts. but in terms of the direction for pay as far as you are concerned, what do you think it should be a question of the bank of england, obviously, makes the point that in order to get that inflation...
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Dec 25, 2023
12/23
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certainly china's economy _ states? certainly china's economy right _ states? certainly china's economy right now- states? certainly china's economy right now is - states? certainly china's economy right now is inl states? certainly china's| economy right now is in a states? certainly china's - economy right now is in a very tough predicament. growth is very, very slow. high unemployment, especially among the young people. and there's a lot of anxious and the economy is in trouble with low property values and so many buildings that have been abandoned mid construction. and so there's a lot of worry and anxious within china. china wants to grow because it needs to provide opportunity for its people, it wants to raise the standard of living for its 1.4 billion people with still many hundreds of millions still living close to poverty levels. china has done a remarkable job to poverty levels. china has done a remarkablejob in transforming inaudible amazing people out of poverty but it still has a long way to go but nonetheless china will try to be dominant, worldâ€
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Apr 30, 2020
04/20
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a new york without new yorkers has hammered the economy. its tourism and hospitality sectors have also been decimated. wall street, america's financial hub, fears the onset of another great depression. but even though the city has passed the peak of its outbreak, the density of its population makes it especially hazardous to quickly open up. that covid conundrum. it's...| can't even wrap my head around it. it's incredible. steve ma rga rella owns a road—building firm in staten island, which he fears will be bankrupt byjune. he's a trump supporter, who believes the democrats who run new york are being too cautious. if i'm not working and this economy's not opened up, and these fear—mongers don't back off, where they've got everybody scared to death, we all go out of business. steve, it's a vicious virus, i've had it myself, you accept that? and i'm sorry to hear that. the reality of it is, people are going to continue to get sick. i don't think they're going to continue to get sick at any alarming rate. horns honk. we're seeing more begg
a new york without new yorkers has hammered the economy. its tourism and hospitality sectors have also been decimated. wall street, america's financial hub, fears the onset of another great depression. but even though the city has passed the peak of its outbreak, the density of its population makes it especially hazardous to quickly open up. that covid conundrum. it's...| can't even wrap my head around it. it's incredible. steve ma rga rella owns a road—building firm in staten island, which...
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Apr 25, 2020
04/20
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the impact on the economy is really hard to overstate how big it has been. but we are trying to save lives, as you say. we don't have a name for this question, but it is, at what point does the government say the cost the economy is too high and perhaps risk more deaths by easing the restrictions? again, that relates to what i was saying. because of the economy might be even higher if you the restrictions altogether and the virus gets going completely uncontrolled, but the government has a lot of things to trade off her. whilst we might be saving lives from coronavirus, we aren't losing lives for other reasons. you will have heard today the pleas from senior medics to use the health service for other things was not —— we are losing lives further reasons. we know that the health service have stopped doing a lot of routine operations which is going to cause real health problems for a lot of people and the recession that we are moving into will result, for sure, in many hundreds of thousands of people being sick later on, chronic mental illness, chronic phy
the impact on the economy is really hard to overstate how big it has been. but we are trying to save lives, as you say. we don't have a name for this question, but it is, at what point does the government say the cost the economy is too high and perhaps risk more deaths by easing the restrictions? again, that relates to what i was saying. because of the economy might be even higher if you the restrictions altogether and the virus gets going completely uncontrolled, but the government has a lot...
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Feb 10, 2023
02/23
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the _ economy. can i ask you finally about inflation? the chancellor _ economy. can i ask you finally about inflation? the chancellor said - economy. can i ask you finally about inflation? the chancellor said that l inflation? the chancellor said that was the central economic concern. what would be labour's plan to tackle that? the government have said they can't afford to pay public sector and other workers more money, because that would be inflationary. do you agree with that position? iovate do you agree with that position? we have do you agree with that position? - have to see, when we come into government, hopefully when we win the next election, what the state of the next election, what the state of the economy is. i don't think you can keep blaming just inflation for the fact that our country is so uniquely exposed to all of the factors that have happened. why are we the only country, going back to the stat in the g7, the hasn't got the stat in the g7, the hasn't got the economy back to pre—covid levels? 0ther the economy back to pre—covid levels? othe
the _ economy. can i ask you finally about inflation? the chancellor _ economy. can i ask you finally about inflation? the chancellor said - economy. can i ask you finally about inflation? the chancellor said that l inflation? the chancellor said that was the central economic concern. what would be labour's plan to tackle that? the government have said they can't afford to pay public sector and other workers more money, because that would be inflationary. do you agree with that position? iovate...
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Nov 11, 2022
11/22
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this fall of 0.2% means that the uk was the only economy to fall of the major g7 economies over the summer. even as many were hit by the same global energy shock. questions will only grow if this is the start of a long period of decline but more concerning is if you take it back all the way to just before the pandemic, the uk economy of is smaller than what it was at the end of 2019. at the start of this government as brexit was occurring. this is unique across the g7. the other economies are bigger, having faced similar global challenges from the pandemic and from russian energy. which raises reasonable questions about whether post—brexit trade and worker policies have made the economy less efficient, less resilient to these common shocks. the government still argues everyone is being hit the same. are you alarmed by the fact that the uk of the g7 is the only uk economy shrinking at the moment? according to the international monetary fund, around a third of the world's economy is in recession this year or will be in recession next year. that is principally, but not entirely because of h
this fall of 0.2% means that the uk was the only economy to fall of the major g7 economies over the summer. even as many were hit by the same global energy shock. questions will only grow if this is the start of a long period of decline but more concerning is if you take it back all the way to just before the pandemic, the uk economy of is smaller than what it was at the end of 2019. at the start of this government as brexit was occurring. this is unique across the g7. the other economies are...
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Feb 15, 2024
02/24
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it's the world's sixth largest economy. the office for national statistics reports that in the three months to december, the economy shrank 0.3%. that follows a shrink of 0.1% from july to august, meaning the uk ended the year in recesssion. now a reminder that gdp is a way of measuring all the economic activity of companies, governments and individuals in a country. it's a blow for prime minister rishi sunak, given one of his so—called five pledges announced last year was to have the economy growing by the end of 2023. he has admitted he's likely to fail to meet that one. speaking to our economic editor faisal islam, chancellorjeremy hunt insists the government's plan to revive the economy is working despite the latest indications.
it's the world's sixth largest economy. the office for national statistics reports that in the three months to december, the economy shrank 0.3%. that follows a shrink of 0.1% from july to august, meaning the uk ended the year in recesssion. now a reminder that gdp is a way of measuring all the economic activity of companies, governments and individuals in a country. it's a blow for prime minister rishi sunak, given one of his so—called five pledges announced last year was to have the economy...